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Jan 1, 2013
01/13
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npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now, sitting comfortably in my seat, i will say, from new york, i am brooke gladstone. if i was filling in, i would say -- [speaking in different voice] [speaking in regular voice] you see, that is much nicer. but it requires putting air over your soft palate, and that is way too much work for me. there is, you know, i studied acting in college, and i remember my first time on the radio, i went to the university of vermont, and there was a shakespeare festival there, and i was doing commercials for the festival, and i would lift my soft palate, and i would say -- [speaking in different voice] air-conditi
npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now,...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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eye 147
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npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now, sitting comfortably in my seat, i will say, from new york, i am brooke gladstone. if i was filling in, i would say -- voice] you see, that is much nicer. but it requires putting air over your soft palate, and that is way too much work for me. there is, you know, i studied acting in college, and i remember my first time on the radio, i went to the university of vermont, and there was a shakespeare festival there, and i was doing commercials for the festival, and i would lift my soft palate, and i would say -- voice] air-conditioned and sporting its new seats, the champlain festival offers its most co
npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now,...
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Jan 6, 2013
01/13
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she has been at npr for many years. including a three-year stint in moscow where she covered the last years of president boris yeltsin's term. i know that all of you diehard o the media" groupies will tell you that there is something about brooke that pulls you in. ira glass, host of this american life, put it right when he wrote, just like welcome gladwell, michael pollan, and michael lewis, brooke can take any subject, even something you do not give a damn about, and make it of interest. please welcome two-time peabody award winner brooke gladstone. [applause]>> thank you, catherine. thank you, brooke, for coming tonight. i would like to start with your book. you talk about a number of media biases. one of favorites is the narrative bias. that the media takes a story, no matter what it is, they have to come up with a beginning, a middle, and an end. we have just gone through an election in which there were thousands of just such recorded events. i am wondering, do you think we have a lot when presidential elections ar
she has been at npr for many years. including a three-year stint in moscow where she covered the last years of president boris yeltsin's term. i know that all of you diehard o the media" groupies will tell you that there is something about brooke that pulls you in. ira glass, host of this american life, put it right when he wrote, just like welcome gladwell, michael pollan, and michael lewis, brooke can take any subject, even something you do not give a damn about, and make it of interest....
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Nov 27, 2018
11/18
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helping me uncover both ends of pennsylvania avenue, we are joined by a white house reporter for npr. and sahil kapur or. let's begin with leadership.
helping me uncover both ends of pennsylvania avenue, we are joined by a white house reporter for npr. and sahil kapur or. let's begin with leadership.
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Jul 6, 2012
07/12
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in houston, we finally get it on npr stations. and i really enjoy knowing what is going on around the world. they cover a lot of issues and different things you do not get here. host: you just answered my next question about whether you get something from the broadcast you do not usually find on the airwaves. caller: international news is one of them. they also cover conflicts very well. it is very interactive. they interviewed different people all over the world on one of the topic is going on that day. it is very informative to hear people all over the world. most of the views are very, or similar. guest: thank you. somalia is a country that has suffered dreadfully over the years. the bbc somalis service is something we're all incredibly proud of. it is one thing we maintain even in an era when it is difficult to find some of the language services the way they have been funded. we know there is a loyal audience there. in the country badly damaged like that, it is literally the newsway people can get sometimes. caller: you are pr
in houston, we finally get it on npr stations. and i really enjoy knowing what is going on around the world. they cover a lot of issues and different things you do not get here. host: you just answered my next question about whether you get something from the broadcast you do not usually find on the airwaves. caller: international news is one of them. they also cover conflicts very well. it is very interactive. they interviewed different people all over the world on one of the topic is going on...
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Mar 18, 2011
03/11
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npr should do the same. with the national debt over $13 trillion the government should not continue to fund n nonessential services. host: nonessential services being funded in the case of public broadcasting. guest: you have to put it in context. the services we provide are 1/10,000th of 1% of the federal budget. you could him fate all of public public pwrabroadcasting 1,000 t and not affect the deficit. this is not about money. there are much bigger pots of money the congress could identify that would be more availing to them of satisfying their budget challenge. the issue, i think, is to say what should public pwrabroadcas be doing and how it should change going forward? we have been in business 40 years and the american people appreciate it and we have by overwhelming margins been confirmed as the best use of taxpayer dollars second only to national defense. but it is obviously a matter in which we can always be improving our product and we would be happy to with the congress, f.c.c. and administration o
npr should do the same. with the national debt over $13 trillion the government should not continue to fund n nonessential services. host: nonessential services being funded in the case of public broadcasting. guest: you have to put it in context. the services we provide are 1/10,000th of 1% of the federal budget. you could him fate all of public public pwrabroadcasting 1,000 t and not affect the deficit. this is not about money. there are much bigger pots of money the congress could identify...
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2.0
Aug 10, 2023
08/23
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npr. and "new york times" news. i do want to tell you, none of these people are ashamed of this listing in. fact, these biases are bragged. fox news came about to say hey we are going to share the conservative voice and reveled in it. msnbc is not ashamed to say what they are. so bias must be a very good thing. and it is. so that relates to, people have gotten skeptical. will americans trust in media? what can media leaders do to restore trust? i believe that the answer to the question lies in founders and leaders innovations. noablg has a big role to play in how people, i shared with you the smartphone. in fact, and the insight we talked about, i have tried to address that. but i just wanted to start with some opening remarks. and that leads us to our featured panelists. so i'm going to now just get to the featured panelists and i ask the featured panelists to come up with just some ideas where they would react to whatever i shared. and then we will take it from there. if that's ok with you. we haven't decided on a
npr. and "new york times" news. i do want to tell you, none of these people are ashamed of this listing in. fact, these biases are bragged. fox news came about to say hey we are going to share the conservative voice and reveled in it. msnbc is not ashamed to say what they are. so bias must be a very good thing. and it is. so that relates to, people have gotten skeptical. will americans trust in media? what can media leaders do to restore trust? i believe that the answer to the...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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npr is a tiny piece of a trillion dollar budget. but it was important, one of those issues that is important for the conservative base. republicans were emboldened because of the recent scandals at npr. and so they decided to go for. they passed in the house. it is not expected to go anywhere in the senate and president obama would not senate -- sign it. guest: you had the issue of defunding plan. head in this cr. you liken it to the abortion debate in heth care reform. they got sidetracked on that, i would not say, but people who believe that plan parent could should not be funded by the federal government, it is not a side issue at all. it is being major lobbied on capitol hill. it will be a test of hn boehner here. how much does he not want to go through the shutdown compared to what he wants to stick with the pro-life on this. host: he continues to say he wants the open rule whichould allow anything to come to the house floor. guest: his always had the mentality of letting the will of the house do its thing. if he sees the house
npr is a tiny piece of a trillion dollar budget. but it was important, one of those issues that is important for the conservative base. republicans were emboldened because of the recent scandals at npr. and so they decided to go for. they passed in the house. it is not expected to go anywhere in the senate and president obama would not senate -- sign it. guest: you had the issue of defunding plan. head in this cr. you liken it to the abortion debate in heth care reform. they got sidetracked on...
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Aug 9, 2023
08/23
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why did they not cut funding for npr? well, the basic reason is that rural conservative republican embers of the congress knew that for example the local public radio station, which might indeed be connected to a university, which many of them were, was one of the few ways that they could talk to their constituents. and so the republican coalition rambles about liberal media, but when they actually get a chance to defund liberal media, they do not do it. and i think the lesson we can take from that is yes, trust is a strange thing. you find it where you did not expect to find it and you do not find it where you expected to. and i do not think that the sort of more senior republican figures of greed with the level of media bashing that the rest of the party is exercising. they remember a time when the press did connect them to their >> constituency. >>i will give one example of a case where working with communities does help. this is specifically about trust. we supported a project called every voice, every vote, which was
why did they not cut funding for npr? well, the basic reason is that rural conservative republican embers of the congress knew that for example the local public radio station, which might indeed be connected to a university, which many of them were, was one of the few ways that they could talk to their constituents. and so the republican coalition rambles about liberal media, but when they actually get a chance to defund liberal media, they do not do it. and i think the lesson we can take from...
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Jan 21, 2014
01/14
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this is from the npr story. the study went on to say the photographers took what would become one of the iconic images of the war on poverty. the president crouched down, chatting with tom fletcher about the lack of jobs flash forward to today. latest numbers for 2011. 38.6% of the population of martin county is in poverty. npr stated this is twice the national average. 47% of children in that county are in poverty. npr went on to say today many people here rely on government aid. in fact, it's the largest source of income in the county. they say people say that it has helped to reduce hung, improve health, health care, give young families a boost, especially at a time, npr said, when coal mining jobs, let me repeat, when coal mining jobs are disappearing by the hundreds. now, this is national public radio. not known as a conservative outfit that champions coal. those are the ones saying that. the actions of this administration's epa to wipe out coal and eventually natural gas is costing thousands of jobs and it
this is from the npr story. the study went on to say the photographers took what would become one of the iconic images of the war on poverty. the president crouched down, chatting with tom fletcher about the lack of jobs flash forward to today. latest numbers for 2011. 38.6% of the population of martin county is in poverty. npr stated this is twice the national average. 47% of children in that county are in poverty. npr went on to say today many people here rely on government aid. in fact, it's...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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it is hard, i have to tell people, i am big on npr and pbs and bbc as far as world news. i can get more of a non-partial commentator. i read the wall street journal religiously every morning. i read saturday, and twice on sunday. molly: are you proposing a more robust public funding model for media? sen. manchin: what was the model before truth? there was a bill before you could not say anything you wanted to in the news. cable news sprung up after that was taken out. molly: anybody have a question for the senator? if not, i am happy to continue to grill him. over here. there is a microphone coming your way. >> i've always admired your common sense. i am a canadian married to an american and my kids live down here. we have met before. i wanted to get your view on north american economic resilience and strength, given that our continent is probably best position to power the global economy and shape the global economy together. whether you are running or not running, what would be your areas of focus in terms of ensuring we have economic strength in this part of the world?
it is hard, i have to tell people, i am big on npr and pbs and bbc as far as world news. i can get more of a non-partial commentator. i read the wall street journal religiously every morning. i read saturday, and twice on sunday. molly: are you proposing a more robust public funding model for media? sen. manchin: what was the model before truth? there was a bill before you could not say anything you wanted to in the news. cable news sprung up after that was taken out. molly: anybody have a...
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0.0
Aug 23, 2022
08/22
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i was a reporter in beijing first for the bbc and for npr. for 10 years, and in that capacity, i also kept going back. so i have a very long relationship with hong kong. and my have seen it as home and i life. all of my life. >> you write about your struggles with the need to have journalist impartiality and also being so closely attached to this story, and in fact, the description of it is that it is intensely personal -- how did you end up reconciling the tension between journalism and being involved? >> it was very difficult balance for me. as a journalist, who has really been trained and very long bbc tradition. there was neutrality and writing these pieces where journalists are suspended after the action. they used to call them stand back pieces. i found it very hard to do that was the protest broke out in hong kong. one of the reasons that i did not want to practice that kind of journalism was that constant need for balance and government officials. i was seeing this every day -- calling protesters and rioters right now on the street. a
i was a reporter in beijing first for the bbc and for npr. for 10 years, and in that capacity, i also kept going back. so i have a very long relationship with hong kong. and my have seen it as home and i life. all of my life. >> you write about your struggles with the need to have journalist impartiality and also being so closely attached to this story, and in fact, the description of it is that it is intensely personal -- how did you end up reconciling the tension between journalism and...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now, sitting comfortably in my seat, i will say, from new york, i am brooke gladstone. if i was filling in, i would say -- [speaking in different voice] [speaking in regular voice] you see, that is much nicer. but it requires putting air over your soft palate, and that is way too much work for me. there is, you know, i studied acting in college, and i remember my first time on the radio, i went to the university of vermont, and there was a shakespeare festival there, and i was doing commercials for the festival, and i would lift my soft palate, and i would say -- [speaking in different voice] air-conditi
npr, look. npr is a fantastic news organization, but it has a style. it has a cadence, but it is not our style, and it is not our cadence. >> you began working there in 1988? >> 1987. i was an editor on a show, and then i was an editor on "all things considered." >> two voices on npr. can you talk about how they schooled you in that cadence? what is the npr voice speak? >> well, for one thing, you lift your soft palate. i will tell you how that sounds. now,...
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24
Jun 11, 2020
06/20
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. >> npr morning edition host how the civil war was caused on c-span's q&a. >> the brother of george floyd testified before the house judiciary committee hearing on racial profiling and police brutality. the hearing one day after the funeral for george floyd included testimony from several law enforcement officials and civil rights advocates, including family attorney ben crumple, national urban league president, and houston police chief art acevedo. this portion of opening statements is two hours.
. >> npr morning edition host how the civil war was caused on c-span's q&a. >> the brother of george floyd testified before the house judiciary committee hearing on racial profiling and police brutality. the hearing one day after the funeral for george floyd included testimony from several law enforcement officials and civil rights advocates, including family attorney ben crumple, national urban league president, and houston police chief art acevedo. this portion of opening...
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0.0
May 23, 2022
05/22
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i was a reporter in beijing for the bbc and then for npr. for 10 years in that capacity. i also kept going back. i had a long relationship with hong kong and i have seen it as home for my life. susan: throughout the book, you write about your struggles with the need to have journalistic impartiality and also being so attached to the story. the description of it is an intensely personal look at hong kong. how did you end up reconciling that tension? louisa: it was a difficult balance. as a journalist who has been trained in that long bbc tradition of impartiality, neutrality, writing these pieces where the journalist is suspended after the action. i found it very hard to do that once the protests broke out in hong kong. one of the reasons i did not want to practice that kind of journalism was that constant need for balance. i was seeing this everyday, even though the comments officials were making were often completely false. assertions such as calling protesters rioters when i knew there had been no riots. comments when they overhauled the electoral system and they put in
i was a reporter in beijing for the bbc and then for npr. for 10 years in that capacity. i also kept going back. i had a long relationship with hong kong and i have seen it as home for my life. susan: throughout the book, you write about your struggles with the need to have journalistic impartiality and also being so attached to the story. the description of it is an intensely personal look at hong kong. how did you end up reconciling that tension? louisa: it was a difficult balance. as a...
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Jan 7, 2014
01/14
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i really depend on technology people at npr to help me with this. for us, just in our own case, it has really opened up a whole new area of collaboration. really not there before. >> peter was right that "the times" has been the target of at least two different big groups. a chinese group came in and lived in our computer systems for several months back in 2012. we think searching for the sources of stories about how the prime minister of china passes family got so wealthy while he was prime minister. they did a remarkable job finding their way around a of computer system that has stymied me for decades. [laughter] i was impressed. and then we have the syrian electronic army, less sophisticated, come in and attack. one day last summer, they actually managed to close down the website for a good part of the day. the paper came up with an innovative response to take all the stores we wrote that they and and printed them on paper and then drove around different parts of the country and drop them. remarkable technological approach. that was gutenberg's b
i really depend on technology people at npr to help me with this. for us, just in our own case, it has really opened up a whole new area of collaboration. really not there before. >> peter was right that "the times" has been the target of at least two different big groups. a chinese group came in and lived in our computer systems for several months back in 2012. we think searching for the sources of stories about how the prime minister of china passes family got so wealthy while...
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Jan 1, 2013
01/13
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she is the managing editor and coast of npr -- and co-host of npr. i just want to let you know we signing ofe doing a her book. she has been at npr for many years. she covered the last turbulent years. i know all of you media groupies out there will agree there is something about brook that just pulls you in. each week, even at 7:00 a.m. on saturday, "just like michael lewis, brooke can somehow take any subject and make it very interesting." please welcome brooke gladstone. [applause] >> thank you. i would like to start with your book. in this book, you talk about a number of media biases. one of my favorites is the narrative bias. the media takes a story and, the matter what it is, has to come up with a beginning, middle, and and. we have -- end. we have just gone through an election where there were thousands of just such events. do you think we miss a lot when presidential elections are treated as a beginning, literally, the day after the last election is held. >> i am careful not to completely condemn it, because that is a big part of the story.
she is the managing editor and coast of npr -- and co-host of npr. i just want to let you know we signing ofe doing a her book. she has been at npr for many years. she covered the last turbulent years. i know all of you media groupies out there will agree there is something about brook that just pulls you in. each week, even at 7:00 a.m. on saturday, "just like michael lewis, brooke can somehow take any subject and make it very interesting." please welcome brooke gladstone. [applause]...
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Dec 7, 2010
12/10
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npr is smart, global, and is not limited to sound bites. it educates and it is a bit of a throwback to the era of broadcasting rather than narrowcasting. secondly, we are here to honor dan shore. welcome. most of you think of dan is a distinguished journalist. that youderstoandable would do so. we like to claim dan as one of our own. third, the subject of tonight deals with new technology in the digital era. for us, it is a priority. it is apparent that -- in our websites, cfr.org. it is inherent in our facebook and twitter technologies. the current issue of "foreign affairs," there is an important article on digital disruption and deal economic consequences -- and geode-economic consequences. at a senior -- we have a senior fellow working on these issues. this is part and parcel of the economic and political agenda. tonight's meeting cannot be more timely. the title is new media and new standards. where does quality-control come from? how do we know who to trust? how do we insure the quality -- that quality journalism is feasible? can it b
npr is smart, global, and is not limited to sound bites. it educates and it is a bit of a throwback to the era of broadcasting rather than narrowcasting. secondly, we are here to honor dan shore. welcome. most of you think of dan is a distinguished journalist. that youderstoandable would do so. we like to claim dan as one of our own. third, the subject of tonight deals with new technology in the digital era. for us, it is a priority. it is apparent that -- in our websites, cfr.org. it is...
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Nov 28, 2011
11/11
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she was a producer at npr. she was a producer on "talk of the nation." this is a live radio program. i had seen her name and for some reason -- i thought she was a i did not want to be rude to her. i thought she would be something like that. but then one day i was supposed to be on her show, and i thought, there is no way -- i said that i was afraid i could not be on the show today. and she rang up, and we had never spoken before. she said she could not lose a guest. she was so persuasive and so nice, i thought that i had to meet her. a few months later, i was on her show in san francisco, where they were doing a live feed on the anniversary of the san francisco earthquake. this was on the 18th of april, 2006. i was in san francisco, and there was this adorable lady, with such command of the audience. she is giving instructions on how to applaud, and then she did this thing -- when i went back she said, be quiet. and so, we met about a week later in washington, one thing led to her mother. >> we were engaged on my birthday, in 2006. after we first met in
she was a producer at npr. she was a producer on "talk of the nation." this is a live radio program. i had seen her name and for some reason -- i thought she was a i did not want to be rude to her. i thought she would be something like that. but then one day i was supposed to be on her show, and i thought, there is no way -- i said that i was afraid i could not be on the show today. and she rang up, and we had never spoken before. she said she could not lose a guest. she was so...
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Dec 24, 2017
12/17
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race and a lot of your other boats, you commented on it in multiple television programs, your former npr program, what was the motivation for writing this book? >> my motivation was i wrote this book, it grew from an op-ed in the new york times and i wrote that because linda -- twog black men were killed. killed by the police. and i had had enough. i had enough before then but now i knew i had to write something. i do put something in the against theargue unthinking kind of assignment of devaluing blackness. dehumanizing blackness that was going on. blacke ways in which people had to speak up and white people had to own >> our guest is michael aaron weon, his latest book fears cannot stop, a sermon to white america. we welcome you, calls and comments. democrats, call (202) 748-8000. independents and all others, (202) 748-8002. we welcome your comments on facebook. we look for your tweets as well. we are @cspanwj. talking about the shootings over the past several years, there is a palpable sense of fear that you write about in your book. you phrase this book and structure it as a church s
race and a lot of your other boats, you commented on it in multiple television programs, your former npr program, what was the motivation for writing this book? >> my motivation was i wrote this book, it grew from an op-ed in the new york times and i wrote that because linda -- twog black men were killed. killed by the police. and i had had enough. i had enough before then but now i knew i had to write something. i do put something in the against theargue unthinking kind of assignment of...
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167
Jul 18, 2011
07/11
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i think npr can function just fine on its own. that would be nearly $1 billion a year, $10 billion over a decade, if we just cut out those two programs. there many places we could cut that we're spending on programs that we do not need, wasteful programs. when the gao cn find $200 billion in cuts, that a significant. host: in your view, what is the proper role of government? guest: xiii, the government is ordained by god. punish those who do evil and reward those which is right. the government should be maintaining law and order and to be fostering a society in which exemplary behavior is rewarded and less than exemplary behavior is not. and there's a moral symmetry to the society. i think government and the country as wealthy as ours, we should be looking out for the welfare and health of the people within the ability of the government and the ability of the country to pay we cannot do everything. that is part of the problem. washington has been tried to do everything. they have been kicking the can down the road. now we've reach
i think npr can function just fine on its own. that would be nearly $1 billion a year, $10 billion over a decade, if we just cut out those two programs. there many places we could cut that we're spending on programs that we do not need, wasteful programs. when the gao cn find $200 billion in cuts, that a significant. host: in your view, what is the proper role of government? guest: xiii, the government is ordained by god. punish those who do evil and reward those which is right. the government...
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Mar 12, 2018
03/18
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the problem is that the letters tipi npr toxic. >> admiral, as you mentioned, he spent several years looking at maritime defense issues with a tremendous amount of fidelity. from your perspective, how should we think -- how should we think about the strategy? has japan integrate into this? not only from a maritime defense perspective but also a maritime trade perspective and your sense of what japan is thinking when it looks at taiwan, especially given how close you are. , thesier than security importance of that in taiwan is taiwan is the center. taiwan is very important. none of the fans of the strategy , a lot taiwan and japan changed. in the bird sense of the security relation, they have a chance. i was do everything, they invited me. participate into the maritime security in taiwan. i hope that the taiwan navy uses the taiwan airport. to japan andntal the u.s. and taiwan. it is very important. this is the side of the administration in the tpp, it -- the tpp, not only in the economy but also security. slightly on up that, we have japan largely in the driver seat with the remnants
the problem is that the letters tipi npr toxic. >> admiral, as you mentioned, he spent several years looking at maritime defense issues with a tremendous amount of fidelity. from your perspective, how should we think -- how should we think about the strategy? has japan integrate into this? not only from a maritime defense perspective but also a maritime trade perspective and your sense of what japan is thinking when it looks at taiwan, especially given how close you are. , thesier than...
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Sep 20, 2018
09/18
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i don't see the dangers from idiotic criminal groups for blowing up a npr cameras. the bigger danger that really is a danger is disillusioned or without a vote would have had a very dramatic change in their constitutional status. that is a clear breach of the agreement. it was an incredibly courageous individual. he and john hume are remarkable. you've got to listen to someone like him with his depth of knowledge. [inaudible] thank you for the event today. extremely informative and very much up to date perspective on the state of the bragg said negotiations and we've had the privilege of host team to win here several times here at heritage and the time it's been extremely helpful here in the united states with the very latest to on the brakes up front. thank you for joining us in thank you to everybody for joining us for today's event. [applause] "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. this morning, an attorney will join us to discuss the confirmation process first supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. and a georgetown univ
i don't see the dangers from idiotic criminal groups for blowing up a npr cameras. the bigger danger that really is a danger is disillusioned or without a vote would have had a very dramatic change in their constitutional status. that is a clear breach of the agreement. it was an incredibly courageous individual. he and john hume are remarkable. you've got to listen to someone like him with his depth of knowledge. [inaudible] thank you for the event today. extremely informative and very much up...
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Feb 10, 2014
02/14
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souped-up npr,a bbc radio. they are very well-resourced still. serious public affairs programming. which i very much enjoyed. >> over the 25 years that you have been our producer in london with alle provided us kinds of opportunities to interview people in london. i look up on the screen a couple of months ago and saw this interview, did not remember doing it, cannot believe we had these two people in our studio at a time when they were not even involved in the leadership of the country. we will show you the clip and you can comment on it. >> why did john major win and george bush lose? and you got to be careful with things than might be glib and not really stand up, and i think in the end john major benefited from the fact he took over from margaret thatcher and people thought there was a change in government before the british election. is johntony is saying major wasn't and tony was. over the years from which he was vice president to ronald reagan, and there is a time in the administration, and there was a sense we couldn't solve the big economic problems. >> both of those went
souped-up npr,a bbc radio. they are very well-resourced still. serious public affairs programming. which i very much enjoyed. >> over the 25 years that you have been our producer in london with alle provided us kinds of opportunities to interview people in london. i look up on the screen a couple of months ago and saw this interview, did not remember doing it, cannot believe we had these two people in our studio at a time when they were not even involved in the leadership of the country....
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Nov 11, 2018
11/18
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npr reporting the following. "president trump met with president macri on saturday -- macron on saturday. dozens of leaders came together to commemorate the end of world war i. the president tweeting some harsh words. --sident macri of france has macron of of france has that your build its own military in order to protect itself from the u.s., china, and russia. very insulting, but perhaps europe should pay its fair share of nato. " that is from npr this morning. your message to washington. we begin with stephanie from maryland. i apologize. all others line. i did not have the opportunity to serve. i want to comment on something emmanuel macron said in his remarks. it seemed like a direct rebuke of the president. as the very opposite of the selfishness of the nation that self-interest -- looks after it's self-interest. patriotism first. i thought that was telling this morning. they may have made nice for the cameras come but that was ameras, but the c that was directed square at mr. trump. i will be anxious to se
npr reporting the following. "president trump met with president macri on saturday -- macron on saturday. dozens of leaders came together to commemorate the end of world war i. the president tweeting some harsh words. --sident macri of france has macron of of france has that your build its own military in order to protect itself from the u.s., china, and russia. very insulting, but perhaps europe should pay its fair share of nato. " that is from npr this morning. your message to...
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Apr 20, 2014
04/14
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i think and hope that has changed quite a bit, especially in the bbc, and the npr. islam remains a big challenge for us because it remains, to a certain extent, in much of the media foreign. people do try to fit it into categories, discourse that does not fit it. it was interesting after 9/11 to see western governments, such as he british government go out looking for the moderate voices of islam. they try to co-opt certain groups. that did not go down very well in many muslim communities. and they looked at sufis. they said they are great. and then they thought, they actually have a very traditional view of the koran and women's rites. i would like to see fuller coverage that gives all angles of the story. certainly, islam became the news because of negative news events. it is much harder to get into initiatives happening within islam and between religions that are positive developments. of negative news events and it is much harder to get into initiatives that are happening within islam and between religions that are positive developments, such as the common word
i think and hope that has changed quite a bit, especially in the bbc, and the npr. islam remains a big challenge for us because it remains, to a certain extent, in much of the media foreign. people do try to fit it into categories, discourse that does not fit it. it was interesting after 9/11 to see western governments, such as he british government go out looking for the moderate voices of islam. they try to co-opt certain groups. that did not go down very well in many muslim communities. and...
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Jan 21, 2020
01/20
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>> npr. you talked about america's singular strength and goodwill which i agree with. but i feel americans recently have so much less goodwill toward each other and i feel there is this tendency to care less unless about people living in horrible conditions with atrocity committing regimes, and less concerns by americans about the human rights of people around the world and more feeling sorry for ourselves, especially obviously on the left. i wondered if you have a sense of americans changing in that direction? walter: three questions and whatever else you would like to wind up with, sir. pm abbott: ok. look, thank you. immigration. australia, like america, is an immigrant country. the fact that people can come to australia from anywhere in the world and build a great life for themselves and be first-class wonderfuls adds a humane and even heroic dimension to our country. it is almost impossible to be in australia and be anti-immigrant. but just because you are pro-immigrant, doesn't mean that you necessarily support any particular level of immigration. and i think the
>> npr. you talked about america's singular strength and goodwill which i agree with. but i feel americans recently have so much less goodwill toward each other and i feel there is this tendency to care less unless about people living in horrible conditions with atrocity committing regimes, and less concerns by americans about the human rights of people around the world and more feeling sorry for ourselves, especially obviously on the left. i wondered if you have a sense of americans...
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May 5, 2017
05/17
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a great example is npr and cnn. they have kind of taken over the more liberal press and the public's mind even though they tried to fight that perception most of the time. fox has cheerfully embraced the conservative role. fox has shifted towards the middle of little bit. other organizations have stepped into the farther right. they are self identifying. we are at a point in history where strangely we are having a self identified partisan press. as far as the new york times and washington post are trying to hang in the middle, they are being identified as part of the liberal problem by our conservative administration among other things. the choices are being made by our politicians. they are being made by individuals based on their belief systems. they are being made by what shows up in your feed, when you choose to follow. individuals are identifying what they see as politically conservative, liberal. i think journalism is still working well and still working best in small communities. in the flyover states where n
a great example is npr and cnn. they have kind of taken over the more liberal press and the public's mind even though they tried to fight that perception most of the time. fox has cheerfully embraced the conservative role. fox has shifted towards the middle of little bit. other organizations have stepped into the farther right. they are self identifying. we are at a point in history where strangely we are having a self identified partisan press. as far as the new york times and washington post...
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Oct 20, 2018
10/18
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. >> this is npr news. minnesota has eight seats in the u.s. house and at least would of them are competitive this year. one of those seats is in the first district in southern minnesota. the seat is open because tim walz is running for governor. several good-sized cities ,ncluding rochester, mankato worthington. let's meet the candidates on the republican side. , this is the first time he has tried for the seat. the other candidate is dan fee and, an army veteran who did two tours in iraq. he worked in the defense department during the obama administration. thanks very much both of you for being here today. >> happy to be here. won't have a lot of rules this hour, but i want to give each of you a fair chance to stake your views. i got quite a few questions, so i will get to those. supportereen a strong of president trump. he was in rochester. back the president 100% or a check on power on the executive branch? i've beenrn: campaigning and for my whole life believed in certain conservative and fundamental positions as far as defending the const
. >> this is npr news. minnesota has eight seats in the u.s. house and at least would of them are competitive this year. one of those seats is in the first district in southern minnesota. the seat is open because tim walz is running for governor. several good-sized cities ,ncluding rochester, mankato worthington. let's meet the candidates on the republican side. , this is the first time he has tried for the seat. the other candidate is dan fee and, an army veteran who did two tours in...
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Apr 6, 2019
04/19
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. >> npr. >> thank you. i want to go to the border. what are the odds he will close the border? theer two, if you do keep truck lanes open and mitigate the economic damage to what leverage does the president have left? him, thes all up to decision to go are no go is completely up to him. i don't want to handicap it. we looked at it. we discussed it. there are a lot of angles here, political, security issues. he is going to make those announcements. is a to inflict pain on mexico to give him leverage to do what? what is the thinking? >> the only thing i say, as he has said -- i am just trying to go through his most recent , weements, even this week want more help from mexico, and by the way, it appears we are getting more help from mexico. that is a good thing, a great thing. we would like some help in the congress, the democrats and republicans, for a comprehensive immigration bill, which in many ways, as you know, is at the heart of this. we have to make changes. we need reforms very badly. discussions.oing i would say right now the mexican government is doing better than some
. >> npr. >> thank you. i want to go to the border. what are the odds he will close the border? theer two, if you do keep truck lanes open and mitigate the economic damage to what leverage does the president have left? him, thes all up to decision to go are no go is completely up to him. i don't want to handicap it. we looked at it. we discussed it. there are a lot of angles here, political, security issues. he is going to make those announcements. is a to inflict pain on mexico to...
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Jan 13, 2018
01/18
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host: npr reports trump administration officials say they are taking the threat seriously but so far, there has not been a lot of efforts. president trump has shown little interest in fighting the threat of russian hacking in u.s. elections but a lot of interest in fighting voter fraud, something he insists, without evidence, is widespread. it goes on to say the acting deputy in the department of homeland security on the other hand says officials gathered this week and that the threat of russian hacking in future elections is "a national security issue." it goes on to continue that russian government had probed the system, although there is no s that were the vote possibly perfected. host: on a republican line from ohio, are you concerned about the integrity of voting systems ahead of the midterms? caller: no, i am not. you guys keep talking about this russian meddling in the russians when theynd that, but are reporting this, they don't say anything about what the russians did. no, i am not worried about it. it is silly. we are not that stupid of a country that we cannot defend our vo
host: npr reports trump administration officials say they are taking the threat seriously but so far, there has not been a lot of efforts. president trump has shown little interest in fighting the threat of russian hacking in u.s. elections but a lot of interest in fighting voter fraud, something he insists, without evidence, is widespread. it goes on to say the acting deputy in the department of homeland security on the other hand says officials gathered this week and that the threat of...
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Dec 3, 2010
12/10
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first of all, i love npr. but do you believe it is beneficial are detrimental to our society or any society 12% of the population -- when 2% of the population owns 7% of the wealth? you listen tod npr. i cannot tell you any and all but all i can tell you is the statistics. opinions on policy is not the end your way -- not the npr way. host: texas, you are on. caller: got a question for ms. geewax did what you think of means testing for social security? also, i watch a lot of c-span, i watch a lot of congress and the senate, and the guys are up there, they are making their speeches, and they make a speech to an empty house. then everybody comes in and make the vote and they are in there for 15 minutes, they make the vote, and they have not even listened to the other side. as much as i hate to agree with the catholic church, whenever they are voting in a pope, they walk behind closed doors, they make the vote, and they don't get out until they settle the issue. what do you think about that? that you very much --
first of all, i love npr. but do you believe it is beneficial are detrimental to our society or any society 12% of the population -- when 2% of the population owns 7% of the wealth? you listen tod npr. i cannot tell you any and all but all i can tell you is the statistics. opinions on policy is not the end your way -- not the npr way. host: texas, you are on. caller: got a question for ms. geewax did what you think of means testing for social security? also, i watch a lot of c-span, i watch a...
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Apr 6, 2015
04/15
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i enjoy pbs, npr, and al jazeera america. they give more in-depth reporting, i think. that is when the problems i see. there is a lack of depth in reporting. i think one of the most egregious examples of this was during the boston marathon bombings, when you saw the news networks just totally in chaos and there were so many incorrect facts reported, and major garrett, when he was here, he spoke on the demand for immediacy in reporting today and how that can create a really negative impact in the media and i just, when i go to my new sources now, i do not want to try to find who has got the information right now, who has got it first. i want it to be well thought out, well researched, and i wanted to be accurate. major garrett says we are going to be second and right before we are first and wrong, and i think that is more of what we need from the media today. brian: where do you get your information first in the day? nick: i go to twitter first. it is interesting to see how one story is reported 10 different ways, but i like twitter because you can see how a lot of the
i enjoy pbs, npr, and al jazeera america. they give more in-depth reporting, i think. that is when the problems i see. there is a lack of depth in reporting. i think one of the most egregious examples of this was during the boston marathon bombings, when you saw the news networks just totally in chaos and there were so many incorrect facts reported, and major garrett, when he was here, he spoke on the demand for immediacy in reporting today and how that can create a really negative impact in...
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May 8, 2015
05/15
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reporter: carrie johnson, npr. as you know, a lot of localities are looking to you and your department now to help heal the fractured trust between police and communities. that said, you only have so many resources to conduct these reviews and investigations. do you need more attorneys and investigators? d needs a lot to be changed -- do you need a law to be changed? loretta lynch: was on the hill for my first information meeting. we always ask for increased resources to handle the cases we have and the ones we anticipate. to the larger issue raised by your question, which is communities looking for help and resources, the department of justice is here to help and we try to be a resource. reality is, we cannot litigate our way out of this problem and and is not our intention to engage in a review of every police department. it is rather our goal and found hope that the work we have done will be a base for communities to look at and to build upon as they determine what issues exist in their communities. we now have
reporter: carrie johnson, npr. as you know, a lot of localities are looking to you and your department now to help heal the fractured trust between police and communities. that said, you only have so many resources to conduct these reviews and investigations. do you need more attorneys and investigators? d needs a lot to be changed -- do you need a law to be changed? loretta lynch: was on the hill for my first information meeting. we always ask for increased resources to handle the cases we...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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i did a number of commentaries for many years for both cbs and then for npr and i had to write these sure things. they had to be pretty punchy. so my riding style is kind of a lawyer's analytical writing, an awful lot of writing that is not legal, and writing an awful lot of stuff that had to be punchy. that is stirred into the pot. >> during this time, you said there were two 0.1 million -- i don't know what they were called then, but the colonists in those days in this country? >> there would have been 2.1 million whites. it is very imprecise because they had official censuses in a few colonies. >> where were the population centers? >> the population centers, the biggest populations were pennsylvania and virginia. massachusetts had a good size population. west virginia was growing by leaps and bounds as people went south through pennsylvania and virginia to the western part of north carolina. a lot of the colonies were very small. so they had no real impact in bringing a revolution about. new hampshire and rhode island to a certain extent. new jersey and georgia was very small in p
i did a number of commentaries for many years for both cbs and then for npr and i had to write these sure things. they had to be pretty punchy. so my riding style is kind of a lawyer's analytical writing, an awful lot of writing that is not legal, and writing an awful lot of stuff that had to be punchy. that is stirred into the pot. >> during this time, you said there were two 0.1 million -- i don't know what they were called then, but the colonists in those days in this country? >>...
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Aug 7, 2009
08/09
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it is here that the trust in npr becomes an invaluable asset. a good example is the public radio exchange. prx brings local stations to new content creators and distributes content through its public radio player through closed platforms like the iohone. the content is rated and curated by an editorial staff. prx indexes over 20,000 works, most of mitch -- most of which kendeigh -- most of which can be done. public stations are moving from being media entities to becoming community hubs that uses information to foster psittacine engagement with each other and with every nation that makes -- to foster a citizen engagement with each other. their effect is to grow the public media audience and the appetite for broadband, and to tell the underserved populations there is something for them. to link communications to access requires training media makers. several non-profit programs outfit public media makers with skills and multimedia production. one such group has activated hundreds of new voices. the new model of public media is exemplified in st.
it is here that the trust in npr becomes an invaluable asset. a good example is the public radio exchange. prx brings local stations to new content creators and distributes content through its public radio player through closed platforms like the iohone. the content is rated and curated by an editorial staff. prx indexes over 20,000 works, most of mitch -- most of which kendeigh -- most of which can be done. public stations are moving from being media entities to becoming community hubs that...